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Feb 27, 2017
02/17
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MSNBCW
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hayes gains the upper hand in this fight. though this started as he was the victim of an assault, he quickly becomes a participant in an altercation. the officer continues to observe the scene and wait the arrival of our response teams. you see mr. hayes now has gained the upper hand in this altercation. and as the response team comes in, you see them secure the participants fairly quickly. efficiently. and they'll be headed off to segregation. >> having received treatment for minor injuries, hayes is secured back in his cell. >> you were on top of him, how -- >> there was a point you had to stop. you didn't. he was on the chair cowering from you. that's no longer an assault on you. now you're beating the hell out of him. all right. that's why you're going to see the d-board. that's what happens. >> deputies will question the other inmate who has asked not to be identified on camera. then members of the jail's disciplinary board will determine what sanctions, if any, will be handed down. >> i don't know what happened. i was j
hayes gains the upper hand in this fight. though this started as he was the victim of an assault, he quickly becomes a participant in an altercation. the officer continues to observe the scene and wait the arrival of our response teams. you see mr. hayes now has gained the upper hand in this altercation. and as the response team comes in, you see them secure the participants fairly quickly. efficiently. and they'll be headed off to segregation. >> having received treatment for minor...
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Feb 26, 2017
02/17
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WUSA
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eye 105
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hayes had to lunge in. the foul on hayes. >> dan: you know, you talk about guys making plays. he took the ball and saw he had the size there to beat hayes to the basket. got two shots. >> kevin: michigan state has not missed the ncaa tournament in 17 tries. trying for a number 20. a win over wisconsin would look impressive to the committee. wisconsin was number 7 in the country. >> dan: that got the attention of the big in big 10 country. koenig, three. close whistle. happ. happ gets the foul. setting the screen. number 4. >> dan: this is a tremendous defensive effort. watch the defense by tum tum nairn. if he doesn't scramble through that, they don't call the foul. if he tries to move through, happ takes a couple steps. >> kevin: that's also trouble. 2:03 remaining. michigan state, a team which has had turnovers, including this freshman right here, winston. only one turnovers in the last 11 minutes. wisconsin has to come up with something. on senior night. inside, winston. what a great play by ward. freshman to freshman passing. ward puts it in. 21 for hi to a flay grant foul
hayes had to lunge in. the foul on hayes. >> dan: you know, you talk about guys making plays. he took the ball and saw he had the size there to beat hayes to the basket. got two shots. >> kevin: michigan state has not missed the ncaa tournament in 17 tries. trying for a number 20. a win over wisconsin would look impressive to the committee. wisconsin was number 7 in the country. >> dan: that got the attention of the big in big 10 country. koenig, three. close whistle. happ....
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 11, 2017
02/17
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SFGTV
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hayes valley -hayes valley has been declared a historic district in the planning department and its marketing octavia study described the historic district as a collection of resources building sites or objects that [inaudible] historically architecturally and culturally significant. with the exception of 477 hickory, homes on the 400 block of hickory street is virtually untouched by modernization. according to the san francisco preservation bulletin number 11 the subject home for 71 hickory was built around 1885. it was not destroyed by the 1906 earthquake by the [inaudible] construction and the fact that it still inhabitable speaks to soundness of the structure and its character. ownership has changed a number of times. renovations of the inside has been done mostly by the homeowners themselves witnessed by me from my kitchen window to our city is growing by beats and downs. [inaudible] high-tech vocab moved in their [inaudible] certainly different from our generation. >> thank you very much. so we will open up to public comment.. those that are in support of the dr request. or opposition t
hayes valley -hayes valley has been declared a historic district in the planning department and its marketing octavia study described the historic district as a collection of resources building sites or objects that [inaudible] historically architecturally and culturally significant. with the exception of 477 hickory, homes on the 400 block of hickory street is virtually untouched by modernization. according to the san francisco preservation bulletin number 11 the subject home for 71 hickory...
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Feb 27, 2017
02/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 26
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david haye is still conducting interviews behind me. he was all smiles, despite being heckled by the crowd. his mood change when he went on stage and address tony bellew. he spoke about wanting to hurt him. that was in contrast to him being calm throughout. i caught up with both men afterwards. david haye was still agitated. it was nice to see tony bellew today. i've been hitting the gym hard. it was great to see his head. i've been training to hit straight through his head. i'm looking to do real damage to this quy~ looking to do real damage to this guy. he has gone out of his way to pick a fight with me. he has chased me and called me every name under the sun. i'm allowed legally to punch him in his head the 36 minutes on saturday night. have you ever seen him like that? that is all that needs to be said. tony bellew in confident mood. this press conference is just packing confident mood. this press conference isjust packing up. activity will move to london. they will have a final head—to—head news conference in the way in. it's a
david haye is still conducting interviews behind me. he was all smiles, despite being heckled by the crowd. his mood change when he went on stage and address tony bellew. he spoke about wanting to hurt him. that was in contrast to him being calm throughout. i caught up with both men afterwards. david haye was still agitated. it was nice to see tony bellew today. i've been hitting the gym hard. it was great to see his head. i've been training to hit straight through his head. i'm looking to do...
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tonight, zach galifianakis, from "the history of comedy," sean hayes and music from norah jones. and now, simply put -- here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: very nice. thank you. welcome to the show. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of it. we're now less than a week away from vishlt's day. are you ready for vishlt's day? you're not, i guess? make no mistake about it. valentine's day is a test. it's a test of your commitment, your preparedness, a test of whether you love someone enough to waste $100 on flowers that any other day of the yes, sir would cost you $30. there's no more brazen lie than "don't get me anything this year." even if you believe it, deep down, you don't believe it. even if you don't spend a dollar for valentine's day, you have to do something. here's a tip. if you don't have money this year, you don't need money. go to the store and steal something. [ laughter ] that's right. show her that you're willing to go to prison just to winner on love or his love, either way you're going to prison. speaking of prisoners this should be an interesting valent
tonight, zach galifianakis, from "the history of comedy," sean hayes and music from norah jones. and now, simply put -- here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: very nice. thank you. welcome to the show. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of it. we're now less than a week away from vishlt's day. are you ready for vishlt's day? you're not, i guess? make no mistake about it. valentine's day is a test. it's a test of your commitment, your preparedness, a test of whether you...
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46
Feb 9, 2017
02/17
by
WJLA
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eye 46
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be right back with sean hayes! all right? how do you become america's best-selling brand? ooohhh yeah. keep breathing. keep breathing. im breating, let's go. u make it protective. can you go a little faster? just trying to be safe. u make it hard working. hey guys. you make it so everyone's happy. going further to make life better. that's ford. and that's how you become america's best-selling brand. any of your favorite footlongs now for just six dollars. an endless cavalcade of premium subs. any footlong on the menu for just six dollars. so, bring your appetite america, the subway footlong fest is upon us. they keep telling me "drink more water." "exercise more." i know that. "try laxatives..." i know. believe me. it's like i've. tried. everything! my chronic constipation keeps coming back. i know that. tell me something i don't know. (vo) linzess works differently from laxati
be right back with sean hayes! all right? how do you become america's best-selling brand? ooohhh yeah. keep breathing. keep breathing. im breating, let's go. u make it protective. can you go a little faster? just trying to be safe. u make it hard working. hey guys. you make it so everyone's happy. going further to make life better. that's ford. and that's how you become america's best-selling brand. any of your favorite footlongs now for just six dollars. an endless cavalcade of premium subs....
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75
Feb 19, 2017
02/17
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 75
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rupert wingfield hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. right, we're going to take you now to the most northerly border in nato's defences, to norway in the arctic circle. russia is building up its forces in the region. that is causing concern for the us, which has called its conduct there aggressive. hundreds of american marines had been deployed there in just the last few weeks. washington's also sending thousands of troops to poland and the baltics as part of a new nato deployment. jonathan beale reports from the arctic on a new cold war tension. winter in the arctic circle, and the days are at last getting longer. but the climate's still unforgiving. the norwegian border guard have to go out in all kinds of weather, keeping an eye on their neighbour, russia. this is the nato alliance's most northerly border, and at times, it is a pretty inhospitable place. but every day, all year round, the norwegian army is patrolling the border. i don't think we can say that there is a lot of increased activity. they have had a high activity here in
rupert wingfield hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. right, we're going to take you now to the most northerly border in nato's defences, to norway in the arctic circle. russia is building up its forces in the region. that is causing concern for the us, which has called its conduct there aggressive. hundreds of american marines had been deployed there in just the last few weeks. washington's also sending thousands of troops to poland and the baltics as part of a new nato deployment. jonathan beale...
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Feb 15, 2017
02/17
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 63
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rupert wingfield—hayes has the story. this is kim jong—nam, whose body is thought to be the one now lying in a malaysian morgue. officials there say he died after being sprayed in the face with something at kuala lumpur airport this morning. south korean media immediately claimed north korean agents had assassinated kim on the orders of his own younger brother, kim jong—un. north korea's young dictator has been tightening his grip on power, ruthlessly purging potential opponents. what's so sensitive? last year i saw for myself how strange north korea can be. i was detained and expelled for insulting the kim leadership. much more telling is what he did to his own uncle, seen here on the left. jang sung—taek was hauled away from a party meeting, accused of treachery, and executed. has he now also eliminated his brother? kim jong—nam was once his father's favourite, being groomed to one day take over as north korea's supreme leader. but his downfall began here in tokyo, when he was caught sneaking into japan on a fak
rupert wingfield—hayes has the story. this is kim jong—nam, whose body is thought to be the one now lying in a malaysian morgue. officials there say he died after being sprayed in the face with something at kuala lumpur airport this morning. south korean media immediately claimed north korean agents had assassinated kim on the orders of his own younger brother, kim jong—un. north korea's young dictator has been tightening his grip on power, ruthlessly purging potential opponents. what's...
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Feb 25, 2017
02/17
by
CSPAN3
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eye 79
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howtion -- do you know active or passive, if any, a role rutherford hayes took in that bargain? >> i think the question is what role active or otherwise rutherford hayes took in this , thept bargain, i call it election of 1876 and its so-called resolution the following year. i don't think much. i think his political operatives really handled all of the machinations and shenanigans to get him the office. i think he had a deft hand like incoln's own chicanery politics. you would have third parties do your bidding, and i think that was the case here. >> the head of the history department at youngstown state always made the statement that john wilkes booth did lincoln a heor by killing him because could not have done much better with congressman johnson did. >> another "what if" question that is asked all the time, and it should be because as lovers of lincoln and respectful of his statesmanship, i have to think that lincoln had so much more political skill than his successor that he would have done a lot better in ameliorating the conflict tween the executive branch and the legisla
howtion -- do you know active or passive, if any, a role rutherford hayes took in that bargain? >> i think the question is what role active or otherwise rutherford hayes took in this , thept bargain, i call it election of 1876 and its so-called resolution the following year. i don't think much. i think his political operatives really handled all of the machinations and shenanigans to get him the office. i think he had a deft hand like incoln's own chicanery politics. you would have third...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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40
Feb 26, 2017
02/17
by
SFGTV
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eye 40
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thank you smart chief hayes-white. we thank you very much vice president thank you, chief, beanie for your presentation and i had a couple of questions but how many state master is sucked as we have and what does it take to be a state master instructor? spears him a pass that over to capt. seidel because i believe he is one. >> we have for mastery structures in the department. i am wanted [inaudible] he is one. there is shane kyle is a captain. he's not one yet he's on his way to becoming one. and the requirements of the syndication standard has changed in the last year. it used to be a series of classes when i went through the six different we: classes you have to go through as well as have back on expensive number of hours teaching now it's onto three different class b stock to be the background requirements being a trained officer pursuant amount of time having taught so many hours in the classroom either during just basic firefighter nor state fire curriculum. speak >> thank you very much. i would also like to expr
thank you smart chief hayes-white. we thank you very much vice president thank you, chief, beanie for your presentation and i had a couple of questions but how many state master is sucked as we have and what does it take to be a state master instructor? spears him a pass that over to capt. seidel because i believe he is one. >> we have for mastery structures in the department. i am wanted [inaudible] he is one. there is shane kyle is a captain. he's not one yet he's on his way to becoming...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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15
Feb 4, 2017
02/17
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SFGTV
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eye 15
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thank you, chief hayes-white. chief williams, station five could you said it has been put out-the rebuild has been put out again? >> yes. >> okay. people have already left station five, having not were are they still there? >> they are still there >> because i know they were scheduled to go elsewhere. so they are still in her home >> yes. they're still moved to the place we previously designated but they have not relocated yet. >> okay. so how long will it be ? you said the rebidding process will begin in february? >> it will close before the first. >> okay. then they have to have a panel to make the decision as to who will be building the new- >> yes. >> so, your estimate as to when the whole project might be done? >> my estimate was june of 2018. >> okay. >> of station five >> all right. it may be another nine months on added onto that were six months? >> that i can say. i can save up once they get started. they can readjust that timeframe. width june 2018. all right. that leads me to ask a question regarding th
thank you, chief hayes-white. chief williams, station five could you said it has been put out-the rebuild has been put out again? >> yes. >> okay. people have already left station five, having not were are they still there? >> they are still there >> because i know they were scheduled to go elsewhere. so they are still in her home >> yes. they're still moved to the place we previously designated but they have not relocated yet. >> okay. so how long will it be...
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44
Feb 24, 2017
02/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 44
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rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in kuala lumpur. back here, kenneth noye, who's serving a life sentence for murdering a man in a road—rage attack, has won a high court challenge against a decision by the ministry ofjustice to refuse to move him to an open prison. noye, who is 69, stabbed stephen cameron to death in 1996 on the m25 in kent. he'd argued that it was unfair and irrational not to allow him to go to a jail with lower security. a man has beenjailed for six years for killing an innocent bystander in an unprovoked attack. trevor timon, who's 31, admitted the manslaughter of oliver dearlove in blackheath in south—east london last august, but was cleared of murder. the judge said the "senseless" attack had caused "untold misery" for mr dearlove's family. iraqi troops have entered western mosulfor the first time in their offensive to drive out so—called islamic state from the country's second city. west mosul is the last is stronghold in iraq. they're surrounded, along with an estimated three quarters of a million civilia
rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in kuala lumpur. back here, kenneth noye, who's serving a life sentence for murdering a man in a road—rage attack, has won a high court challenge against a decision by the ministry ofjustice to refuse to move him to an open prison. noye, who is 69, stabbed stephen cameron to death in 1996 on the m25 in kent. he'd argued that it was unfair and irrational not to allow him to go to a jail with lower security. a man has beenjailed for six years for killing an...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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25
Feb 23, 2017
02/17
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SFGTV
tv
eye 25
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thank you smart chief hayes-white. we thank you very much vice president thank you, chief, beanie for your presentation and i had a couple of questions but how many state master is sucked as we have and what does it take to be a state master instructor? spears him a pass that over to capt. seidel because i believe he is one. >> we have for mastery structures in the department. i am wanted [inaudible] he is one. there is shane kyle is a captain. he's not one yet he's on his way to becoming one. and the requirements of the syndication standard has changed in the last year. it used to be a series of classes when i went through the six different we: classes you have to go through as well as have back on expensive number of hours teaching now it's onto three different class b stock to be the background requirements being a trained officer pursuant amount of time having taught so many hours in the classroom either during just basic firefighter nor state fire curriculum. speak >> thank you very much. i would also like to expr
thank you smart chief hayes-white. we thank you very much vice president thank you, chief, beanie for your presentation and i had a couple of questions but how many state master is sucked as we have and what does it take to be a state master instructor? spears him a pass that over to capt. seidel because i believe he is one. >> we have for mastery structures in the department. i am wanted [inaudible] he is one. there is shane kyle is a captain. he's not one yet he's on his way to becoming...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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25
Feb 11, 2017
02/17
by
SFGTV
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the entire hayes valley is cultural resource to not only san francisco but to me that my grandson and her son-in-law and her daughter and our family across the country who come to visit, who stay there, who in times of need like me who stay in my grandmother's house. i mean it's like putting a brick wall in front of a window. you just stare out and i see nothing good so i think there are other places that it would fit perfectly good i'm not against [inaudible] but i damn against progress at the expense of others. >> thank you. any additional public comment in support of the dr? >> hello. i am patricia grant born and raised san francisco and in that house am feeling very sad today that this is-i feel like what my son said we are being cut off from the world. and at the expense-thank you for sharing your day with me i could've went to work but your day has been interesting and i see that we have found the parts. this meeting did not feel like san francisco. everything that has to come before a board. we used to be neighbors did this is the kind of community i was raised in a household i
the entire hayes valley is cultural resource to not only san francisco but to me that my grandson and her son-in-law and her daughter and our family across the country who come to visit, who stay there, who in times of need like me who stay in my grandmother's house. i mean it's like putting a brick wall in front of a window. you just stare out and i see nothing good so i think there are other places that it would fit perfectly good i'm not against [inaudible] but i damn against progress at the...
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Feb 21, 2017
02/17
by
BBCNEWS
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i'd as rupert winkel—hayes reports, there are unanswered questions. —— but as. these are the last moments of kim jong—nam's life as he walked into kuala lumpur airport a week ago today. suddenly, a woman in a white top grabs him from behind and places something around his face. she then calmly walks away. the whole thing has taken less than five seconds. moments later, kim jong—nam can be seen seeking help from airport staff. he told them he'd had something wiped on his face and was feeling dizzy. these final images show him being led to the airport medical centre. a short time later, he collapsed and died. the accusation that north korea's dictator had his own brother assassinated today prompted this response. it has been seven days since the incident, but there is no clear evidence on the cause of the death, and at the moment, we cannot trust the investigation by the malaysian police. malaysian police now have four suspects in custody. these two women from indonesia and vietnam are accused of carrying out the attack. they claim they had no idea what they w
i'd as rupert winkel—hayes reports, there are unanswered questions. —— but as. these are the last moments of kim jong—nam's life as he walked into kuala lumpur airport a week ago today. suddenly, a woman in a white top grabs him from behind and places something around his face. she then calmly walks away. the whole thing has taken less than five seconds. moments later, kim jong—nam can be seen seeking help from airport staff. he told them he'd had something wiped on his face and was...
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Feb 4, 2017
02/17
by
CSPAN2
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first up here is peter hayes discussing his book why explaining the call cost. -- holocaust. good evening and welcome i'm wendy lower director of the museum's advanced holocaust studies. to tonight's program. why did the holocaust happen. like to welcome the digital audience joining us from around the globe. with the hashtag u.s. hh why. what happened and how it was possible and where the most advanced civilized regions of the world. if you were to look at continental europe and specifically germany before hitler came to power unified democracy. your fine democracy. struggling once. you'd also find growing anxiety and fear as a result of the great war the economic depression and the rise of a communism and you would find increasing anti-semitism which is a convenient explanation for every problem in crisis you would find where the most highly educated nations of the world. 25 percent of the leadership have a phd or an advanced degree. you'd find a country with a dynamic free press. the holocaust reminds us of the human rights that the unthinkable is always thinkable in the in
first up here is peter hayes discussing his book why explaining the call cost. -- holocaust. good evening and welcome i'm wendy lower director of the museum's advanced holocaust studies. to tonight's program. why did the holocaust happen. like to welcome the digital audience joining us from around the globe. with the hashtag u.s. hh why. what happened and how it was possible and where the most advanced civilized regions of the world. if you were to look at continental europe and specifically...
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Feb 12, 2017
02/17
by
KRON
tv
eye 56
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this morning, san francisco mayor ed lee and our own police chief, tony chaplain, and fire chief joann hayes-white
this morning, san francisco mayor ed lee and our own police chief, tony chaplain, and fire chief joann hayes-white
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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22
Feb 12, 2017
02/17
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SFGTV
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chief hayes-white. >> thank you president cleaveland. i have not had a chance to speak to chief gonzales or dr. yay regarding the presentation. i know that the doctor is planning on presenting on the 22nd. i got something yesterday that was a request by one of the members of ems6 rescue captain simon pang. i know he wanted to be here for the presentation and he's unable to be here so i could go either way. dr. yay did you want to weigh in on that? >> [inaudible] [off mic] i am prepared to -- [inaudible] however it would be -- [inaudible] [off mic] >> march 22nd. >> and i defer to the commission. i know captain pang as well as captain bassett they're integral parts of the team and it just sort of reinforces their passion about this program that he's asked that you would consider deferring until he's able to be here so a.m. or p.m. meeting i don't think would make a difference so at your call. >> i think speaking for the commission i think we will defer it until we have everyone involved in the program that can speak to it so we will move
chief hayes-white. >> thank you president cleaveland. i have not had a chance to speak to chief gonzales or dr. yay regarding the presentation. i know that the doctor is planning on presenting on the 22nd. i got something yesterday that was a request by one of the members of ems6 rescue captain simon pang. i know he wanted to be here for the presentation and he's unable to be here so i could go either way. dr. yay did you want to weigh in on that? >> [inaudible] [off mic] i am...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
75
75
Feb 13, 2017
02/17
by
SFGTV
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chief hayes-white. >> thank you president cleaveland. i have not had a chance to speak to chief gonzales or dr. yay regarding the presentation. i know that the doctor is planning on presenting on the 22nd. i got something yesterday that was a request by one of the members of ems6 rescue captain simon pang. i know he wanted to be here for the presentation and he's unable to be here so i could go either way. dr. yay did you want to weigh in on that? >> [inaudible] [off mic] i am prepared to -- [inaudible] however it would be -- [inaudible] [off mic] >> march 22nd. >> and i defer to the commission. i know captain pang as well as captain bassett they're integral parts of the team and it just sort of reinforces their passion about this program that he's asked that you would consider deferring until he's able to be here so a.m. or p.m. meeting i don't think would make a difference so at your call. >> i think speaking for the commission i think we will defer it until we have everyone involved in the program that can speak to it so we will move
chief hayes-white. >> thank you president cleaveland. i have not had a chance to speak to chief gonzales or dr. yay regarding the presentation. i know that the doctor is planning on presenting on the 22nd. i got something yesterday that was a request by one of the members of ems6 rescue captain simon pang. i know he wanted to be here for the presentation and he's unable to be here so i could go either way. dr. yay did you want to weigh in on that? >> [inaudible] [off mic] i am...
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33
Feb 17, 2017
02/17
by
WJLA
tv
eye 33
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hayes was shot and killed by police after an armed robbery last week. they say he appeared to be carrying a gun but turned out to be a replica. >>> thousands of people skipped work and hit the streets as part of a nationwide protest called a the shortage of workers forced some restaurants, stores and other businesses to shut down which organizers say demonstrates the importance of immigrant workers to the u.s. economy. >>> a consumer alert and the recall of 700,000 strollers. they say a connector linking the car seat to the frame could cause children to fall in the britax strollers. find more information on our website, atmfans.com. >>> major changes may soon be coming to the sell by dates. walmart is among those backing the change. supporters say it will not only reduce confusion but keep consumers from wasting food and cash. abc's becky worley has details. >> reporter: could new product date labels be arriving at a grocery store near you? to see if it's still good but that's where it gets confusing. best by september of 2016. best by? can i still eat
hayes was shot and killed by police after an armed robbery last week. they say he appeared to be carrying a gun but turned out to be a replica. >>> thousands of people skipped work and hit the streets as part of a nationwide protest called a the shortage of workers forced some restaurants, stores and other businesses to shut down which organizers say demonstrates the importance of immigrant workers to the u.s. economy. >>> a consumer alert and the recall of 700,000 strollers....
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93
Feb 11, 2017
02/17
by
MSNBCW
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eye 93
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"all in" with chris hayes starts with his big meeting from chi to town. >>> america's third largest city has been reduced to a soundbite. >> nine people were killed between friday and sunday. >> 700 homicides last year. it's unacceptable. >> but chicago's tragedies and triumphs are real human stories, not just talking points. from segregation to jobs to policing to gun violence. finding solutions is more complicated than a president's tweet. >> what's going on in chicago? >> this is an msnbc special town hall event, anything? the cross hairs, from the south shore cultural center in chicago, here is chris hayes. [ applause ] >> good evening from chicago, i'm chris hayes, i am thrilled to be here for a special town hall event in this incredible city. it's america's third-largest city and it's special to me. but lately as someone here put it, it's become the poster child for violence in america. this is due to a real surge of violence but also in part to the perception of this city as expressed so loudly and frequently by the new president of the united states. >> in chicago they've had tho
"all in" with chris hayes starts with his big meeting from chi to town. >>> america's third largest city has been reduced to a soundbite. >> nine people were killed between friday and sunday. >> 700 homicides last year. it's unacceptable. >> but chicago's tragedies and triumphs are real human stories, not just talking points. from segregation to jobs to policing to gun violence. finding solutions is more complicated than a president's tweet. >> what's...
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Feb 8, 2017
02/17
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"all in" with chris hayes right now. >>> tonight on "all in" --. you know, this is a very dangerous period of time. >> the fear factor. >> what we need to do is to remind people that the earth is a very dangerous place these days. >> tonight, president trump's latest effort to save his immigration ban. and the latest dark, dangerous sales pitch coming from the white house. >> a lot of bad people are thinking about, hey, let's go in right now. >> then -- >> for the sake of our children let's do our job. >> after a knock down dragout fight, republicans break the democratic blockade. >> the vice president votes in the affirmative. >> tonight, what devos will mean for public education in america and where the energy from the massive movement to stop her goes next. >> get them out! >> "all in" starts now. >>> good evening from new york, i'm joy reid in for chris hayes. at this hour, the fate of president donald trump's signature executive order born out of his campaign promise to ban muslim immigrants hangs in the balance. just an hour ago an unusual co
"all in" with chris hayes right now. >>> tonight on "all in" --. you know, this is a very dangerous period of time. >> the fear factor. >> what we need to do is to remind people that the earth is a very dangerous place these days. >> tonight, president trump's latest effort to save his immigration ban. and the latest dark, dangerous sales pitch coming from the white house. >> a lot of bad people are thinking about, hey, let's go in right now....
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Feb 12, 2017
02/17
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rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. our correspondent david willis is in washington. president trump says america will back japan 100%. are there president trump says america will backjapan 100%. are there any more clues about how he plans to deal with north korea 7 clues about how he plans to deal with north korea? i shouldjust tell you that a short while ago the north korean news agency hailed as missile test our success. as far as the response from the white house is concerned, well, it has limited its response to a pledge of support for america's allies in the region. at disconcerting but this missile test may be for countries like japan and south korea, it also sends a shot across the boughs of the trump administration, for the simple reason that it is widely thought that north korea could bejust a reason that it is widely thought that north korea could be just a few yea rs that north korea could be just a few years away from developing a nuclear missile capable of hitting the united states of america —— bows. all of which makes this whole thing a great more
rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. our correspondent david willis is in washington. president trump says america will back japan 100%. are there president trump says america will backjapan 100%. are there any more clues about how he plans to deal with north korea 7 clues about how he plans to deal with north korea? i shouldjust tell you that a short while ago the north korean news agency hailed as missile test our success. as far as the response from the white house is concerned,...
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Feb 13, 2017
02/17
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rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. this week we may see president donald trump making his next move on immigration, after an appeals court refused to reinstate his order banning travellers from seven mainly—muslim countries entering the united states. mr trump told reporters on board air force one that he may fight the case in the courts, but could also consider issuing a new executive order. a senior white house adviser told us media that the appeals court has gone too far. we haven't —— have a judiciary which has taken far too much power and in many cases become a supreme has taken far too much power and in many cases become a supreme branch of government. one unelected judge in seattle cannot remake laws for the entire country. i mean, this is just crazy, john, the idea that you are going to have a judge in seattle say a foreign national living in libya has an effective right to enter the united states is beyond anything we have ever seen before. the end result of this, though, is that our opponents, the media
rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. this week we may see president donald trump making his next move on immigration, after an appeals court refused to reinstate his order banning travellers from seven mainly—muslim countries entering the united states. mr trump told reporters on board air force one that he may fight the case in the courts, but could also consider issuing a new executive order. a senior white house adviser told us media that the appeals court has gone too far. we...
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Feb 24, 2017
02/17
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rupert wingfield-hayes sent this report. rupert: last week at kuala lumpur airport, someone chose to attack kim jong nam in full view of at least half a dozen cctv cameras. it was a deliberate and public act of violence. today we learned what killed him, and it is even more shocking. >> it is the xv, or vx nerve agent, which is a chemical weapon. rupert: kim jong nam was walking across this busy hall last week when he was attacked at this spot, and now we know what was used to kill him, vx, one of the most deadly nerve agents ever invented. just a tiny drop, 1/100 of a gram, would have been enough to kill him. vx is also banned under international conventions, yet someone decided to use it here in the midst of this international airport. vx is colorless and odorless, with the feel of engine oil. symptoms include coughing, shortness of breath, vomiting, and muscle convulsions. south korea says the north started producing chemical weapons in the 1980's and has up to 5000 tons of stocks. north korea's young dictator, kim jong-u
rupert wingfield-hayes sent this report. rupert: last week at kuala lumpur airport, someone chose to attack kim jong nam in full view of at least half a dozen cctv cameras. it was a deliberate and public act of violence. today we learned what killed him, and it is even more shocking. >> it is the xv, or vx nerve agent, which is a chemical weapon. rupert: kim jong nam was walking across this busy hall last week when he was attacked at this spot, and now we know what was used to kill him,...
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Feb 24, 2017
02/17
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rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in kuala lumpur. joshua pollack is the editor of the nonproliferation review and a leading expert on nuclear and missile proliferation. he joins us now from washington. thank you for your time. can you tell us a bit more about this nerve agent? vx is an especially potent nerve agent, and has traditionally been used as a battlefield weapon, not as a tool of assassination. the only exception i am aware of where some attempts in the 1990s by a group injapan the boys in some of their enemies with vx among other chemical and biological agents —— groupjapan to chemical and biological agents —— group japan to poison chemical and biological agents —— groupjapan to poison some of their enemies. it had mixed success. the success enemies. it had mixed success. the success of this was not in doubt he suddenly. what do we know about how it was made, whether north korea has it was made, whether north korea has it and has used it? it is a synthetic chemical. it has long been strongly suspected that the n
rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in kuala lumpur. joshua pollack is the editor of the nonproliferation review and a leading expert on nuclear and missile proliferation. he joins us now from washington. thank you for your time. can you tell us a bit more about this nerve agent? vx is an especially potent nerve agent, and has traditionally been used as a battlefield weapon, not as a tool of assassination. the only exception i am aware of where some attempts in the 1990s by a group injapan the...
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Feb 13, 2017
02/17
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rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. anthony ruggiero, who is a senior fellow at the foundation for defence of democracies, and a specialist on north korea security. i asked him what's likely to come out of the security council meeting. well, it depends on what the purpose of having the meeting is. obviously they'll condemn the launch that took place sunday morning pyongyang climb. the question is are they ready to get tougher with not only north korea but countries around it. the critical question i would have is are they ready to get tough? i know china is a member of the security council but it's clear china is already violated last yea r‘s coal china is already violated last year's coal restriction that was in the resolution. so china is the one that's covering for north korea, it's allowing north korea to acquire materials for this programmes and are we going to get tougher either through the un or is the us going to get tougher with china? on that point, given what you've just outlined, are there any indications
rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. anthony ruggiero, who is a senior fellow at the foundation for defence of democracies, and a specialist on north korea security. i asked him what's likely to come out of the security council meeting. well, it depends on what the purpose of having the meeting is. obviously they'll condemn the launch that took place sunday morning pyongyang climb. the question is are they ready to get tougher with not only north korea but countries around it. the...
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Feb 15, 2017
02/17
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rupert wingfield hayes, bbc news, tokyo. a short time ago i spoke to kevin kim in the south korean capital seoul and i asked him if he knew anymore about what happened to kimjong—nam in malaysia. well, the government in seoul is being very cautious, and officials have yet to reveal or confirm any information. how the attack actually unfolded is still unclear. initially, the south korean media sourced an unnamed airport official, and papers said that kim jong—nam was killed by a poisonous needle by two female agents. the other reports in malaysia mention a spray, and the latest account seems to be that, at the airport, a woman had approached mr kim from behind, and covered his face with a cloth laced with a liquid. based on all of these reports, it seems highly likely an investigation is likely to take place, focused on a deliberate attempt of murder through poisoning, and an autopsy may take place to reveal the exact cause of death. some analysts believe this could have been a deliberate attempt of assassination by the l
rupert wingfield hayes, bbc news, tokyo. a short time ago i spoke to kevin kim in the south korean capital seoul and i asked him if he knew anymore about what happened to kimjong—nam in malaysia. well, the government in seoul is being very cautious, and officials have yet to reveal or confirm any information. how the attack actually unfolded is still unclear. initially, the south korean media sourced an unnamed airport official, and papers said that kim jong—nam was killed by a poisonous...
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Feb 12, 2017
02/17
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rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. david willis is in washington for us now. thank you forjoining us. north korea has said some time that it's been threatening to launch a missile, but do you get the sense that the trump administration was expecting this news? were they prepared for this? it's interesting, the trump administration has been at pains to reassure its allies, particularly japan, that it has their back as far as north korea is concerned. but what precisely the trump administration plans to do about north korea isn't precisely clear. we've had over the last several presidencies talks, sanctions, we had what was called under the 0bama administration, strategic patients. none of it has calmed north korea's nuclear ambitions. with every likelihood that north korea might actually develop a nuclear missile capable of reaching the united states within the lifetime of this current presidency, it becomes something of an urgency for donald trump to sort some sort of policy out on this front. he has said on the campaign trail that he would be willing to sit d
rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. david willis is in washington for us now. thank you forjoining us. north korea has said some time that it's been threatening to launch a missile, but do you get the sense that the trump administration was expecting this news? were they prepared for this? it's interesting, the trump administration has been at pains to reassure its allies, particularly japan, that it has their back as far as north korea is concerned. but what precisely the trump...
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Feb 25, 2017
02/17
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from malaysia, rupert wingfield—hayes sent this report. last week at kuala lumpur airport someone chose to attack kim jong—nam in full view of at least half a dozen cctv cameras. it was a very deliberate and very public act of violence. today, we learned what killed him. and it's even more shocking. it is the xv — the vx nerve agent, which is a chemical weapon. kim jong—nam was walking across this busy departures hall last week when he was attacked at this spot. and now we know what was used to kill him — vx, one of the most deadly nerve agents ever invented. just a tiny drop, one hundredth of a gram, would have been enough to kill him. vx is also banned under international convention, and yet someone decided to use it here, in the midst of this international airport. vx is colourless and odourless, with the feel of engine oil. symptoms include coughing, shortness of breath, vomiting and muscle convulsions. south korea says the north started producing chemical weapons in the 1980s and has up to 5000 tons of stocks. north korea's yo
from malaysia, rupert wingfield—hayes sent this report. last week at kuala lumpur airport someone chose to attack kim jong—nam in full view of at least half a dozen cctv cameras. it was a very deliberate and very public act of violence. today, we learned what killed him. and it's even more shocking. it is the xv — the vx nerve agent, which is a chemical weapon. kim jong—nam was walking across this busy departures hall last week when he was attacked at this spot. and now we know what was...
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Feb 12, 2017
02/17
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rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. here, the commons speaker, john bercow, has insisted that his impartiality has not been compromised, after a video emerged of him declaring that he voted remain in last year's referendum. the parliament website states that "spea kers must be politically impartial." speaker bercow is already facing calls to stand down after saying last week that he would veto a parliamentary address by president donald trump. the latest comments, published in the sunday telegraph, were made at an address to students at reading university three days earlier. this may not be popular with some people in this audience, personally, i voted to remain. i thought it was better to stay in the european union than not, partly for economic reasons, being part of being within a trade bloc, and partly because we are in a world of power blocs and because it is better to be part of that big power bloc in the world. earlier, we spoke to the conservative mp james duddridge, who has called for a motion of no confidence i
rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. here, the commons speaker, john bercow, has insisted that his impartiality has not been compromised, after a video emerged of him declaring that he voted remain in last year's referendum. the parliament website states that "spea kers must be politically impartial." speaker bercow is already facing calls to stand down after saying last week that he would veto a parliamentary address by president donald trump. the latest comments, published...
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Feb 27, 2017
02/17
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rupert wingfield—hayes reporting. now, here in britain, two—and—half—years after it was set up by the government, the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse will begin its first public hearings on monday. the first claim to be investigated is the mistreatment of thousands of british children sent to former colonies like australia after 1945. the bbc has been told the inquiry will hear new evidence about abuse, and claims that it was covered up. here's our home affairs correspondent tom symonds. newsreel: the liner asturias arrives at fremantle from great britain with 931 new migrants for this country. i've lived for 60—odd years with this hate. they sent us to a place that was a living hell. we did nothing wrong. all we did was do as we were told, and suffered immensely for it. they've been called "britain's lost children." clifford walsh was nine when he arrived here at fremantle, near perth, one of thousands in care orfrom poorfamilies, promised a better life in the sunshine. he ended up at bindoon, run
rupert wingfield—hayes reporting. now, here in britain, two—and—half—years after it was set up by the government, the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse will begin its first public hearings on monday. the first claim to be investigated is the mistreatment of thousands of british children sent to former colonies like australia after 1945. the bbc has been told the inquiry will hear new evidence about abuse, and claims that it was covered up. here's our home affairs correspondent...
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Feb 21, 2017
02/17
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we'll have irene rosenfeld and tom hayes. s&p and nasdaq setting new highs. >> the dow is being driven higher. kourtney joins us with more at this hour. >> it has been a busy morning. let's start with the world's largest retailer. walmart posting a large performance for the holiday quarter with comps up 1.8%. that's the best performance in four and a half years on strong traffic and broad based strength. the retailer getting sales growth results. manufacture value up 36% over last year. that contributed 40 basis points to the 1.8% comp increase. walmart's total ecommerce gross manufacture value grew by almost 30%. the earnings beat by a penny but lighter than expected revenue. currency impact there. the discounter's first quarter and full year's guidance is better than estimates. i spoke to brett biggs. spending got off to a slow start. he says walmart is concerned about the possibility of a border adjustment tax because of the probability of price increases if enacted, which would hurt its consumers. remember, macy's warned
we'll have irene rosenfeld and tom hayes. s&p and nasdaq setting new highs. >> the dow is being driven higher. kourtney joins us with more at this hour. >> it has been a busy morning. let's start with the world's largest retailer. walmart posting a large performance for the holiday quarter with comps up 1.8%. that's the best performance in four and a half years on strong traffic and broad based strength. the retailer getting sales growth results. manufacture value up 36% over...
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Feb 8, 2017
02/17
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. >>> good evening from new york, i'm joy reid in for chris hayes. at this hour, the fate of president donald trump's signature executive order born out of his campaign promise to ban muslim immigrants hangs in the balance. just an hour ago an unusual conference call hearing concluded before a three-judge panel of the ninth circuit court of appeals on whether a district judge's temporary restraining order of trump's travel ban will remain in effect as this case works its way through the legal system. the decision could be handed down at any moment and if the temporary restraining order is lifted, that would allow the trump administration to reinstate its travel ban immediately. lawyers representing the state of washington, who are victorious last friday before a lower court argued through its solicitor general that there could be an irreparable harm if the trump administration's travel ban went back into effect. >> we had students and faculty in our state university who are stranded overseas, we had pham families that were separated, we had long time
. >>> good evening from new york, i'm joy reid in for chris hayes. at this hour, the fate of president donald trump's signature executive order born out of his campaign promise to ban muslim immigrants hangs in the balance. just an hour ago an unusual conference call hearing concluded before a three-judge panel of the ninth circuit court of appeals on whether a district judge's temporary restraining order of trump's travel ban will remain in effect as this case works its way through...